davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
QUOTATIONS or BgRvEs TODAY.


Good sold ago 50 5o0s5 so and
the average was estimated at s6 20 ~. 49,
REVIEW of THE WEEK-Tho arrivals of Beeves the
past 1879 head more than last week and 5s7
cad thln lac cores bonding week last yosr
Du markets the lowest prices OF the season charac
erizc the trade since last Monday ON "Wednesday prices
dropped all but grades and with free arriv ais
there decline generally estimated at zoe per
100 10. and clearance was impossible even at those
figures.
british markets with slight fluctuations showed per-
Improvement American Live Cattle sod at l0c to
the ruling prices was 3S4d or scant I've per 10
Native Grass Cattle beginning to arrive IN
this market and the Indications all point to extremely low
prices for the balance Of the season 49,,
Live Calves fair demand and Veals which are
getting little have held TO about last weeks
prices Butcrmlks aud Fed Calves have been abund
aut declining Thursday and showing still further
sheen and Lambs have forward freely prices have
and trade has been dull and depressed on every
market Law Prime sheep have held their moderate
oongs but Common and Medium have still dec lined
and tho have been sueitel all no week LAMBS nave
lshod forward in OF the demand aud prices
dropped lie d. closing steady on Saturday az the re-
Dressed Hogs have nuctuated about &c per 10 closing
steady Saturday few little lots OF State Hogs have
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yesterday and today 226 cars OF
cars Lackawanna road direct 70 East
sic saghterers Arrivals at eOh.t included cars for
~ TOR sierra % Aetsger and IL cars Tor
Kaufman & strauss No trade
Mr. MnnToe reserve Jersey CITY for shipment
alive including Cattle held over from Friday there we're
over sale Tie demand quite brisk early IN
prices appeared TO be shade 1rsr Tor nanny
Lghtani Medium Cattle; hut coarse Heavy were hardly
saisble Fridays figures Taking the market as whole
there qnotab'e improvement $500 o
Very Ordinary Prime Native steers sold at S4dSt go
Choice and Extra at - 90 To- Bulls at 81 81 G$3 ~
Dry 1898 CO. The yards were not cleared ana the
market closed dun 1900 . ~.
Beef
Beef and Mutton were as follHws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

LONDON June Plat the wool sales today the attend.
during week, thonsn
competition brisk the contnu.i 10 Hnr-
freely full prices Following the sales la de-
tail.
New South Wales-Sales 100 baIos secured. 1sd Is
I'd. do locks ani pieces Is y ola i2L; greasy 2t
Is iod do locks AMI pieces Sl2d 6ls -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800 bales scuureL i0td. 0ls. oil; DO
and pieces. 3D. greasy 6d olc do lecks ana
pieces, Id GSDL o.,
Victorla-saes $500 bales secured. Is I'll. 6ls ssd
do. locks AMI pieces NH ais 41li greasy. 7,d als 01i
do locks and pieces. 3 III. a lid. =,
New.ZoaInd-saies ECO bates secured Is ~ ~ 90
do locks aud pieces SSd Is 2yi greasy, oil MS i@h
do locks and pieces, 81 He'9t
rasmaDia-sales 1000 bales; secured, lid nts 4sai
greasy 7tai. H.. do. LOCKS and pieces, Id lO2i
swan siver-sales 100 bales; secured. Ia 3L0iA %9'
IA. US1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
stock. Of Grain in store IN SewYo brooklyn and Jersey
,,,v ai and held lighters certlh
ro,,, ,n.n 4osss73 s,2is7se 0lO7.O70 0.760, $50

New.york Produce Exchange statement OF visible supply
Junc 20 1887 - "a, D.. p,riav
Total Store - . . - q 10, on 90, -, n oia
i necrsase.. a.597Ooo 9lG0S3 ll07so $3.50 lOsa
Visible supply In Unltel statos and Canada
limo Is $50 ZIG los5i 5i7 2s97iso 2s7l73 1925
Jnse js Al el72el IL 40 sOi3o09 2io,42s hsloo
June 20 294ss GGy 945slis 2.5sL76s 2sS'ss4 2ioseo
lSSG 49,, N asa no. oo- aos aa Tao
-Minueat oils and ST. Paul not included
HAY Axp -TRAwva are stu largely nominal Sl
choice so qs5c No. Toe; M 2 90 eloc Clover m,xeu
G5arOc.. Clovcr 10 5ac: shipping nnGooc S"""-i'S
nee l5 yDc short IS 0jCc. Dat. 10000 ~
HoPs-rle situation AZ the moment ra'hc. p eona,
one ON tbs hanh sellers are nrmly ueminuil "
nrcvious urres while BUYERS. although they vlaim 70
be IN need OF supplies are not even WILING 70
D,v The prices they bid week or 50 ago
American ops-H State 1883 Best 2oS22s,, 10 M Go
man Ia ill.,. 1882. Fest l2c 1861 20 ohhm
10 c Fac Coast 1886 Be-. ~ 3tci ~ Commoa
20 sioo a2lo, 1888. Good 10 Prime iosisc fo"Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
fican standard o, classification
Good Ordinary. ..... SIS
ktGoOi Or,linary. y l3-lI

option trading the temper strong during tho earlier
portion and trading quite active with higher
Liverpool st prices showed advance OF 30
points and of az points advance on late months
subsequently in following reaction at
LIVERPOOL close with the prices showing
decline OF point June and July advance OF points on
August and partially point decline late months Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

CAIRO vISoENsEs AND CHICAGO.
f:sl;: s ~ @ Is: ; sss
sT. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND rsxAa
fs@S; 4 s.ss s 3ss :,S ssss
KANSAS CITY, FORT SCOTT AND GULF
E%ss;; I; %': s: Inc isss
KANSAS CITY, spRrssPIEID AND MEMPHIS.
Ss%s;; sa,s I Is s;ss
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON June 27-l2so r m.,c9asols iQl Gig for Ro1t
Bopds. 1914 DO fouy And Halt Per Cent Bonds 1l9si
Sd Great wefeq ES 41rs.$sSs rS S s.e sSs
SS$s;si iSSS siosa Ordinary sis' Ss~Yoif Genital
Paris sdvces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 81 francs
20 oentmes for the account -,
BERLIN June 2fT The statement Of the imperial Bank OF
Germany shows decrease In specie OF 220o0o marks
The OF discount the open market for three months
-Copsois lol sls for money and 1915 for the ao
count ATLANTIC and Great Western Firs Mortgage
Second Console 102s, Mexican Ordinary 81 b. Paul
o7L Reading, 90
Bar silver 1 quoted at 44kd per ounce
Paris advices quote Three Cent Rentes ut 81 francs
80 confines for tho account and exchange on London
at 30 francs n q centimes for checks
The amount Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land on balance to-day Is 4l22.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
SPIRITS oF TURPENTrYg.


SAyAySAH June 27.-Turpeniins auiot at 3ltc
WILMINGTON. June 27.-rurpentlao trai AT 80 yc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Ocean Cleaners.

ANCHOR LINE y. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
"A NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL
eteauslip CITY OF ROME sails ednesiay. July 20
ana every fourth Wednesday thereafter
Saloon passage $50 andupwlrt Secl1t lL,1 81
GLASGOW VIA LON DON DERRY
Furnessa-.. July = D m Ethiopil Jnly ~ o. a:
Circassia. July o. m. Anchor a. July 20. 4 m
Rates passage glasgow Derry Liverpool and e't'st
Steamers sail from Pier A. N H.. foot OF Lerov.st
For book OF t0urs rart1sr NOR a tttb1 tjbyi
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

INCLUDING 1000 bushels wheat and 81 zoo bbis OF
bushels wheat ana ZOouOO
the previous week. Tho exports nom California oregon
Wasnso Territory for The week enng June 10 iosd
bushea against 34O 667 bushels mo previous
week bushels weeks ago 2Ss 33 bushels hie.
weeks AGO and bushels four weeks ago Included
exports eight Atlantic ports were 4zz"= huses
far Continent oil EuTune, against IUOo5VE
The nroyions week 9l5G35 bushels weeks ago. 1854
35 bushels ago and 1907 bushels Tour weeks
..o.o o uao ooo
exports the week from both coasts were
so7 bmshel, two weeks ago 32Gyl6s bushels three
weeks ago and 8 O79 200 bushels four weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

FLOUR APP % move n, vas ss Go
,Ss~ ga aTS:4 an .s, ''S stsa:
S H Gu w. Woo r SS: f ss 5 Mn
Fine 81 2oSss 90, $50 bSis sup.rans q GsssS g.
' tcS S S %s.t SOC wheat Ss IS Co. 1855
S a Good M"s IS 20 c to cnoo @ S
S1' Two pTya Sra1 HS e for P aSsn
Fa. $! ss$ 90 I,.sr Tor Fancy snpsFn,
fia Co. GOD extra
g 10 ss3 o. Good 70 Choice tAtsA we,egaS s. zoe
Fancy, 81 o0ss5 90 Common Extra Minnesota, So Is
Patent Winter Wheat Extra 8 2oSs5 oo clIy MliI ~
@ o iTs SSsf
s. fi ~ a6 sss co. Cool to GhOies Do 8 oSs5 %
RYE FLoUR-Qniei and unchanged 10 pf se sales
corn MEAIq Ugh, rsg"s;L s1 Ysl9w Western quoted at
GRAIN-wHEAT-The visible supply shows decrease OF
nearly 2COOOOO bushels without having any effect the
sSaned ' s "hS to eossras
months broke : &C. early ~ ne day but 0el1ts me close
Ing very steady Jny and August are an the principal f.
In the option dealings SPOT lots OF spring arc M E
change shippers took upward Of 2ioo GEO bushels sales
No Hard at 81 assc No Northern. 81 pci No Spring
NED &c in elevator; SO b S. 81 '.c dclyersi 80
BED nc deyoTca a.r. ns r ~ 90 ss J eo,
ing a, So 4, 20 eId,ns az sS.as 30 ss 10
IS Il %isssesc sio."s at . c NoycsSs1 81
closing ~ Sc. DO -s-rsber ss sc. closing at ~
do January Ss1 00c closing at DOc 90 FebruAry 9OHg
81 closing 81 do. March 81 -de2 &c, closing at
aac tprl g21 3 &c. cosing at % SCI DO May, pa
che closing al aia4c - RY E-Du ami nominal.
BARLEY and BARLEY MALI-uul and nominal
IOHN-~pot lots lower by NC per bushel closing
.eaiier shippers bought moderately taking only go
bushels STOCK had fair demand The options
opened heavy amt "a ~ lover; subsequently ruled 'tohs
81 and reacted closing firm al The best rates spec
MI moderate ggrcsate JUDO bushels
fniure 2Y6 600 bushels spot and 10 including Uu
graded Mred al .647sc. No. 2 4G464C3,c. delivered
10 arrive and spot ~. June. closing nOminay az 90 SC
do July. 4Gha 49,, closing at iS'o: do August 4t
DC closing al 474c. DO September. 47s9isSc. clos
ing at &c October closing AZ sc nOmnll.---.
oATs-Tlo options ruled dull during the entire session.
Prices no o. The close OF
IA ~, leaving of firm. spot lots have scarce.
close tho feeling somewhat sirO iger Trading WAS only
moderately active Saes-l 10000 bushels future 10000
bushels .pot ncudns 40 At ~ '9c; DO whIte S6>tc:
Ma 2 81 as SC DO White SO; 40. White. 3sc Mixed
wes,ern 3 35c.; White TO-, 37at lc Whtc state, 81
~ CT WHITE june 37c.; do. JULY ~ sG3I &C.: No
MNol June. 39- 49, closing At 33le. 10 Jnly $40
~ closing 33i-c. 10 August. 81 i-d3l Lc closing at
~ &c. do SeptemOor 81 sD3l closing at 81 1c.....
FEI.D--Du weak and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

The grain receipts and shipments from Buffalo,
Shipments
VIZ ended Wkendcl Wk ended W'k cPded
June % June X June25 June Is:
Wheat brsh. o.? lli74O l,GlSOOO l,3t4GO it09ioO
Corn, bush. 90. 7O7SO0 lh4b2O 3iLilO l,i5hlzO
Oats bush. $500 2O3SSO ll.l9O $4,000
Movements Of Hour and gram eight Western primary
points
Receipts Shipments.
W'k cndet M'k cEdei N'k ended W X ended
Inn, IL June -. June IL
u-hoat hr.h $50 SO5 3OO7 JS8 4.765 $50 343j. 1855
c,rr In.h i22 lsU lUBI 52S l,l6U533 l.2Oi,620
Oais bush So. sG9.SJS llOI3il Oll.1O9 el',loo
Tho r.c.ips OF wheat Sew.York. Baltimore Philadelphia
and Boston for ended June 20 1887. were 1850
2OS bushels against lSO2l bushels the previous week.
loG4 g35 bushels weeks ago lSo3ooi bushels thtoo
weeks ago and 2 1913 800 bushels four weeks ago
grain stocks Newiork In store and aholt
June 2b June il. June IL. June 4.
wheat bush. 3OO4590 2240s1S 2265,ss6 26ssggssVV00
Corn, bush. O1hO.9 suhusV o.55'37a i'099aa0o,,p
Oats BUSH. l2l5fo oV5,'oo <o''-'V N''o''
Decrease for the week. 763.722 bushels wheat 10000
bushels corn 227, 500 bushels oats.
and wheat -four from eight Atlantic
for Eurupe ended juno 20 1887 30 lar ~ has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
WHITE S SS LINZ AND LIVERPOOL.

GERMANIc Capt Glesd cl Wednesaay !u1e ~ noon'
sARABIO Cart burton saturday July y 53u y a.
sADRiATlC, Capt PARCEL ..-..;; welnssday Jay
From White star Dock foot ot West iotn.s
RATES-Saoou eco $50 aud elO0 Return uckosx ~
favorable terms steerase 70 the Old countrx ~
second cabin passengers carried on these ssesmcs: -
AIS excursou S8A For inspection OF plane o. opeI lu
}crmsssop apply st The company office No breeAwsN
Gsw.Yosk. J'LhecS iSNA ss AsSs~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Formerly A. LOPEZ co.
North American Brsnch)
The steamers this wellknown spanish steamship lima
now under contract with the Mexican Government VIII
leave NETWORK for HAVANA direct on the Hh IAN and
p.fh OF every month. The drst-cass lmship
BALDOMERO YGLEsfAS. Capt. Garcia,
VIII sail Il N. r. tcompany's perl 90 July az II
noon and for the following ports
Havana Progreso vcracruz Slnander iavre and Liver
pool aud only for Coruna Viso Gnon Bilbao, san
Sebastian, Bordeaux and HAMBURG
For freight passage aud further information, Apply
CERAILoS a Co. Agents. so Wallst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
Gcandest Arrqy of Holiday Goods Shown the Glass Block Store
Every nook the Great Department Store Crowded with
the latest products from Foreign and Dom este Macksts
SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE
SilVerVare Departm't.

New goods especially designed for
Christmas gifts. Our cases are over
flowing with the latest productions i'll
Novelties.
Napkin Rings-Nicelyc chased, bur-
niShed inside and outside, only Zoe each.
Large, beautifully engraved, extra
plated, 25c each. Satin finish and bright
cut. SOC each. Extra large, satin and
bright cut. SOC each. Large assortment
of Napkin Rings in new styles, soc to
$3.50 each.
A very large assortment of new and
exceedingly pretty designs, soc to 81.
ChiId's Sets Knife, Fork, Spoon
and Napkin Ring, 44c each. Large line
of Child's Sets in new styles of finish soc
to $3.50.
Butter Dishes-Butter Dishes,
good extra plate, 9Sc each. Combination
silver and glass butter dishes, 81, sl.19,
S1.25. Extra plated butter dishes. nicely
chased, S1.25 each. Handsome line of
triple and quadruple plate butter dishes
at bed rock prices.
Cake Baskets. = Cake Baskets,
good plate, CSC each. Cake Baskets,
satin finish, $50 each. Cake Baskets,
satin finish, 1925 each. Cake Baskets,
satin finish and bright cut, $3.50 each.
Cake Baskets. chased, bright cut and
gilt, from IS to $50.
Sugar BOwIs.-A large, well-se-
lected assortment of combination silver
and glass sugar bowls, all colors, shapes
and patterns, 81 to $3.50. Silver-plated
Sugar Bowls with sp0on-holding at
tachments, S1.75 to $3.50 each.
Card Receiyers.-CardR Receivers,
81 .25 each. Card Receivers, S1.75 each.
Card Receivers, from $3.50 TO $3.50 each.
Casters.-Good plated Casters, 81
each. Casters, good extra plate, sl.50
each. Triple-plated Casters, 1925,
s.. so. 1915, So and $3.50 each. Casters,
best Quadruple plate, 81 to 50 each.
Berry Bowls-New designs, very
handsome, S1.4S to $40. Silver-plated
Tea Sets. Silver-plated Sugar and Cream
Sets. Silver and Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets, three pieces, 1926 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
WALNUT-FLAVORED TURKEY
One Walnut Day for Thirty Days
BEFORE Killing

A writer in a London paper says
under this head: | stated last week that
in former days tame turkeys were fed
with walnuts to give them the taste of
wild turkeys. In Italy turkeys are
always fattened with walnuts. Thirty
days before a turkey is to be killed one
walnut IS stuffed down his throat. Each
day he is given an additional walnut,
and on the twenty-ninth day he has
twenty-nine walnuts. He is then i'm
menSely fat.
l have often wondered. adds the
writer. why our turkey breeders do not
adOpt this plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT.
A full assortment of the best brands of sill
varware at less than manufacturers cost.
These goods must go. Among which we
mention the following: A fine triple plate
5-bottle caster, fully worth $4.75, now
So 20. A beautiful Pickle Caster. sold all
over for So can be bought here for 90c
This is rare bargain. Handsome engraved,
quadruple plate Cake basket. an elegant
present worth 1878, will be sacrificed for
S43J. Toilet Boxes, Albums, Plush Work
Boxes. Ladies' Hand Satchels, etc. etc, at
your own prices. Musical boxes, Hand Or
gans and fine assortment of Clocks, etc. to
be sold out at % per cent below actual cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

good violin for 81. A beautiful violin,
formerly sold for S2o, now $3.50; and
good many more too numerous to mention
at very low figures. See them. A fine banjo,
Eagle brackets, formerly sold for 50, now
So %. An elegant banjo, So brackets,
Rogers head, ebony inlaid finger board, ivory
keys, the celebrated Benary brand, daisy
instrument usually sold for $50. Can be
bought now for $40. Don't miss this chance.
fine line of Guitars, Flutes. Accordions-
Concertinas, Zithers, Tambourines, etc, at
unheard of prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

But soon she stopped my lovers plea
With a sharp sob of pain,
And said with fearful voice, that she
Could never wed again.
Her tender tears my grief consoled,
Her grief was real, l knew
For was just sixteen years old,
And she was thirty-two.
Since then I've been in many lands
And roamed the wide world DER,
I've held in mine fair female hands
And pressed them-by the score.
She is widow still, I'm told,
But I've no mind to WOO
For now she's forty-eight years old.
While am thirty-twO.
William H. Hills in Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

| CLOTHING DEPT
Still some Big Bargains left. A few
Samples Below:
No. S17-Men's all wool tweed suits
strongly made, well trimmed and lined,
price before the fire, S13, our price now
500.
No. 931-Men's all wool checked
| worsted suit, well made and trimmed,
| price before the fire s15, cur price now
$500.
No. 1013-Men'S all wool gray-brown
mixed suits; these garments are of the
best workmanship and are a bargain;
price before the fire $3.50, our price now
$1,000.
No. 1115-Men's fine brown and black
cOrkScrew fOur-button cut-away suit,
elegantly bound and trimmed, best
workmanship throughout, bargain at
$40. This was our price before the fire;
our price now only
$3.50.
No. 1864 Mems double-breasted wool
suit, strong and serviceable, price be-
fore the fire $40, our price now only
$3.50.
A few Mems Suits, slightly damaged,
which we are closing out at the ire
mendOusly low figure of
S3.20 per sasit.
Every Workman Should See Them!
OVERCOATS-The Biggest Bar
gain you ever saw at actual half price
cut. A good chinchilla overcoat, good
heavy weight, price before the fire $3.50,
our price now Sf.5O.
A fine chinchilla Oyercoat, all wool,
well made and trimmed: price before
the fire $3.50, our price now $3.50.
An elegant Irish FrieZe ulster, fur
collar, French otter, we'll and strongly
made. well worth S25; Fire-Sale price
$13.JO.
A very large assortment of chinchilla
overcoats at SOC on the dollar at this
great Fire-Sale. Fur coats at less than
half price, only five or six left. Inquire
for them and get cheap coat.
A few odd vests, good and warm,
choice patterns, closing out at 21c.
BOYS AND CIIILDREN'S
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT -
Children's knee-pants CSC at the Fire
Sale. This don't pay for the making.
Children'S OvercOatS, ; to II years,
worth from 50 to 81. Fire-Sale price
SI.10.
Chhildren's and youths overcoats. IL
to Is years. well made and strong. Fire
Sale price 1925.
Children's suits, good wOOl-juSt
think only S1.25. The Fire-Sale.
Children's suits. fully worth s., "a"
in every respect, Sl.70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
IN TURKISH HAREMS.
Mrs. Lew Wallace Opens the
Doors of the Forbid
den Rooms.
Shady Gardens Where Night
ingales Sing and Rushing
Waters Cool the Air.
Pillows OF Silk With TasSels Of
Cold Turkish Women
and Cosmetics.
How the Women of the Harem
Live and Spend Their
Time.
Copyrighted, 1871
MOL 7 attar ia tho Elnhp

LAVERY is
n omin a | y
abolished in
the Ottoman
empire, but it
is Said-I know
not how truly
that 10000
are annually
the
Larger portion
women who
bee ONE in
mates OfTurk-
iSh harenS;
and this ming
ling with the
fairest race
has su0Gued
the original
uglinesS of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
A HAPPY HOTEL CLERK

s'Oh, why are you so happy
And so extremely gay?"
Inquired man of hotel clerk
Who laughed the liyelong day.
''Tm happy and contented,
For how could feel blue
When weather fiends forget to ask,
Is it hot enough for your"
Hotel Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
BOOT 8 SHOE
DEPARTMENT.

These Goods are at such Low
PRICES that they won't LAST
LONG.
Lot No. a2.-1O cases of ladies' fine
kid button shoes of all sizes, nicely-fin-
ished, wholesale price 81. We will close
them out at $1.25.
Lot No. l6.-1G0 pairs ladies' grain
shoes, an extra fine quality, has never
been sold for less than $3.50. We will
close them at same price as Lot No. -,
Sl.25.
Lot No. 14.-150 pairs of misses
grain hutton shoes, nicely shaped, the
same quality as Lot Is, sizes from No.
II to No. 9 Would be cheap at S1.75,
our closing price Soc.
Lot No. SO pairs of ladies' peb-
bic goat button shoes, worth $3.50. Our
price &I.75.
Lot No. Go pairs of ladies' extra
fine DOngola button shoes. Sells on
Nicollet avenue for 81. Our fire sale
price $I.75.
Lot No. 7.-42 cases of ladies French
kid. flexible sole, high top button shoe.
fancy siIk-lined, always the best quality
of goods, such as you pay S. for. We will
sell this lot for 1925.
Mems leather boots, $3.50; Boys
leather boots, 75c; Mems automatic
arctics. standard made, 81 /; Ladies' arc
tics, S5c: Misses arctics, Csc; Mems
AlaSkaS, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

Close by the side of the grave marked
as above is an unmarked grave, evl-
IDENTITY that of Thomas Brooks, the hus-
band, who bore such testimony III his
wife's behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
A Wife.s Virtues Recorded.

In an unfrequented spot in BellefOn-
tame cemetery. st. Louis, there are two
graves, over one of which is a modest
tombstone, with the following inscrip-
ton upon it:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
CAPS.

Double All Wool Knit Caps, worth
so cents. ....-.... Fire Sale Price Is
and some high grade seal caps at half
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
Shawl Department.

We have only few left of the Wa
terlOO and Riverside Shawls. and are
determined to close out the entire lot
Fancy and plain colOrs, single shawls,
all wool, worth $3.50 and s., at this fire.
sale
$l.75.
The heaviest and largest Waterloo
Double Shawl, all wool and very heavy
borders, has never been sold for less
than $50; our price,
$3.50.
Wehave some very fine Velvet Shawls.
fine colOrS and borders, which we will
offer at
81 so.
Wholesale price has never been less
than SO.
Shoulder Shawls, in different colors
and sizes. at
l5c. 4Oc. SOC. 75c. ~
They are worth more than double, the
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

Here rests that angel of woman, :
ISABELLA GRAHAM CONDIT,
WIFE OF THOMAS Brooks.
Born in New Jersey in 1928.
Died in ST. Louis i'll 1865.
You were always satisfied, always :
content with what you had.
l did not have to rob my employ
ers to keep you in extravaganza.
How pleasant it was to meet you
on returning home.
God bless you.
YOUR HUSBAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
HOODS.

The entire stock of Ladies'. Misses
and Children's Hoods at one-third their
value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

A ladies' fine solid gold boxed case,
with fine imported or full-jeweled Ell
gin movement, stem-winder and setter,
worth $40, now for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
$23.OO.

Also the finest aud largest assortment
of ladies' and gents rings, chains. breast
pins, earrings, cuff buttons. lOekets.
charms, scarf pins, etc, in gold filled
and plated, in the city, and at prices
that will astonish you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

New goods especially designed for
Chr iStmas gifts. Our cases are over
flowing with the latest productions in
Novelties.